1872.J 
[READ ABOUT] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. [THE 11.9 
BAUGH So SONS, 
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF 
SUPPLIES and MACHINERY 
. FOR 
FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS. 
THE GROWING DEMAND for Manufactured Manures in 
all parts of the country has induced many persons to em¬ 
bark in their preparation. Being large operators ourselves, 
we are prepared to furnish SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS to 
such manufacturers, and also to farmers making their own 
articles, and we would respectfully call your attention to 
the following list of articles, which we offer in large or small 
quantities, at the lowest trade rates: 
GROUND RAW BONES—Guaranteed Pure. 
FINE GROUND STEAMED BONE. 
GROUND PHOSPHATE ROCK. 
GROUND SULPHATE OF SODA, SALT-CAKE. 
MURIATE OF POTASH. 
SULPHATE OF POTASH. 
OIL OB' VITRIOL. 
DRIED BLOOD and ANIMAL MATTER for AMMO- 
NIATING. 
DISSOLVED BONES. 
ACIDULATED PHOSPHATE ROCK. 
NITRATE OF SODA. 
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA. 
E. P. BAUGH’S Patent Sectional Mills for BONES and all 
hard substances—four sizes. Patent Drying Apparatus aud 
Improved Machinery for Fertilizing Works. 
BAUCH & SONS, 
20 S. Delaware Av., Philadelphia, Pa. 
To Farmers and Gardeners. 
BLOOD AND BONE FERTILIZER. 
$65 per ton. Equal to best Peruvian Guano. See tes¬ 
timonials of leading Market-Gardeners around New York, 
which we will send on application. 
Seedsmen, Market-Gardeners, and Florists, 
33 Cortlandt St., New York. 
Sreat Reduction in Prices, 
As we have reduced the prices of our 
CELEBRATED BONE FERTILISERS 
for the spring trade, we invite all interested in agriculture 
to send for Circulars. Address 
LISTER BROTHERS, Newark, N.J. 
THE ONLY GENUINE MINERAL FER- 
TILIZER IN NEW ENGLAND. 
The Grafton Mineral Fertilizerj& Destroyer of Insects. 
The following is an analysis of average samples of the 
fertilizer by Dr. Torrey, of New York, and Tlios. C. Ray¬ 
mond, of Cambridgeport, Mass.: Silica. 30.30; Protoxide of 
Iron, 6.37; Lime. 20.66-, Magnesia, 11.17; Carbonic Acid, 
32.11. Total, 100.45. 
THE GRAFTON FERTILIZER 
IS DEATH 
to Canker Worms, Grubs, Rose-Bugs, and all other Plant- 
Destroying Insects. It protects the plants from insect mis¬ 
chief, and largely promotes the growth of all vegetation. 
Warranted as represented. 
DAVIS, THAYER & CO., Proprietors, Littleton, N. H. 
WARDE, HUMPHREY & DODGE, Concord, 
N. H., General Agents, to whom all orders should be ad¬ 
dressed. Send for Descriptive Circulars. 
RUSSEL COE’S 
Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate Lime, 
The most valuable commercial fertilizer now in use, at a 
reduced price. 
Quality guaranteed equal to any heretofore manufactured. 
Prof. Samuel W. Johnson, of Yale College, and Chemist 
for the State of Connecticut, in his report on commercial 
fertilizers, makes it worth fifteen dollars per tou, in gold, 
more than any of the sixteen kinds of fertilizers analyzed, 
most of them superphosphates, as will be seen by reference 
to his pamphlets. 
Manufactory and Post-Office at Linden, Union Co., N. J. 
Superphosphate Lands 
IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 
The advertiser will sell in tracts the phosphate beds, near 
three miles in extent, in 3,500 acres unincumbered lands 
upon Ashley River, connecting also by public canals with 
Stono River. Quality unexcelled; strata where opened 
within three feet of surface. Address XORMAND M. 
PORTER, Grocer, Glass Box P. O., Charleston, S. C. 
Best No. 1 Peruvian Guano. Best Ground Bone. Best 
Land Plaster. Sold in lots to suit, to either the farmer or 
dealer, by GUIFFING & CO., 
Send for Circular. 60 Cortlandt St., New York. 
Thorough - bred Stock. 
L. A. CHASE, 245 Broadway, N. Y. 
Valuable 
Premiums. 
(See also page 84.) 
Any person, anywhere, can ob¬ 
tain one or more of the valuable 
premium articles in this table, 
without money, by simply gather¬ 
ing a few names for one or both 
of the papers. 
As a constant ESaisiaicss 
Employment, some persons 
canvass all the time , receive the 
premium articles, and sell them 
for cash, and thus secure large 
salaries. One lady lias averaged 
over ayear for years past, 
and others are getting large pay 
for their time, often $."» to $20 a 
da}'. Some who did poorly at first 
have, by perseverance, acquired 
the art of canvassing, and become 
very successful. The work is 
honorable. The Journals are use¬ 
ful in every family—in City, 
Villag'e, and Country. 
The American Agriculturist is 
everywhere known aud approved. 
Hearth and Home is now with¬ 
out a superior in the world as a 
splendidly illustrated Weekly News¬ 
paper, for real value, cheapness, 
and adaptability to every home in 
America. The papers are entirely 
different. Taken together, they 
supply over $115,000 worth of 
fine engravings , and more good 
reading than can be found in 
books costing one Dollar each. 
Premium Clubs can be made up 
of subscribers to either paper, or 
partly of both, as noted over the 
Tabic. We call especial at¬ 
tention to the last column of 
figures, showing the small num¬ 
ber of names required where 
both papers are taken, at the 
reduced price of $4 a year. 
You, Reader, can get 
a Premium. TRY IX. 
[In the following table is given the price of each article, and the number of 
subscribers required to get it free, at the regular rates, $l.r>0 and $3.00 a year for the 
two papers; also at the club rates of $1 and $2.50: also at the rates of $4 a year for 
both papers together.] 
N. It.— In all Premium, Chibs fen' either panel', TWO cojiies of American 
Agriculturist at $1.50 each, and ONE copy of Hearth and Home (it .*3.00, will 
count exactly the same. So also two copies of American Agriculturist at $1 
each, and one copy of Hearth and Home at $2.50, will count exactly the same. 
In this way Premium Clubs can be made up from the find and 4th columns’ 
or from the 3 d and olh , or wholly from the 6th column. 
(1) (2) Or (3) (4) Or (5) Or r«i 
Table of Premiums and Terms, 
For American Agriculturist, 
and for Hearth and Home, 
for tlie Year 1872. 
Open to all—No Competition. 
Explanatory Notes. 
Read and carefully 
Note tltc following Items: 
(a) All subscribers scut by one person 
count, though from one or a dozen 
different Post-offices. But ( b) Tell 
us with each name or list of names 
sent, that it is for a premium.... 
(c) Send the names as fast as obtained, 
that the subscribers may begin to re¬ 
ceive the paper at once. You can have 
any time, from one to four months, to 
fill up your list. .. .(d) Send the exact 
money with each list of names, so that 
there may be no confusion of money 
accounts _ (e) Old and new sub¬ 
scribers all count in premium dubs.... 
(/) Specimen Numbers, Cards, aud 
Show-bills will be supplied free as 
needed by canvassers, but they should 
be used carefully and economically, as 
they are very costly... .(jr) Remit 
money in Checks on New York Banks 
or Bankers, payable to order of Orange 
Judd & Co., or send Post-office Money 
Orders. If neither of these is obtain¬ 
able, Register Money Letters, affixing 
stamps both for the postage and re¬ 
gistry ; put in the money and seal the 
letter in the presence of the Post¬ 
master, and take his receipt for it. 
Money sent in any of the above ways 
is at our risk; otherwise it is not. 
No. 
Names of Premium Articles. - 
ft—Knives and Forks 
3— Knives and Forks 
4— Knives and Forks 
ii—Carver and Fork 
6 —Fluted Steel 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
do.). 
'A—Pocket Knife (do. 
10 —rocket Knife (do. 
jl —Ladies' Pocket Knife (do. 
12—J fultum in Parvo Knife 
do.).. 
do.).. 
(do.).. 
14— Casters and Fruit Basket (do. do.) . 
15— Revolving Butter Cooler (do. do.) . 
10— Card (Receiver (do. do.) . 
17 — Nut-picks and Crackers (do. do.) . 
IS—Half Bozen Napkin Kings (do. do.) . 
19 —One Dozen Teaspoons (do. do.) . 
20— One Dozen Tablespoons (do. do.) . 
21 —One Dozen Table Forks (do. do.) . 
32— Child’s Cilia (do. do.) . 
23 —Gold Fen. Sil. Case (George F. Haivkes) ,$3 25 
34— Gold Pen and Silver Case (do. do.) $5 00 
-Gold Pen. Handle gold-lipped, (do. 
-Ladies' Gold Pen and Kubber Case 
3 H—Ludden's Patent Revolving Pencil.... 
39 —Amusette . 
30— Baby's Chair (L. O. Colvin) . 
31— Parlor Kaleidoscope . 
33 —Blower Seeds for a Family (100 kinds). $5 
3G —Garden Seeds & Flower Bulbs(Selection) .$2 
37— i%: of Field Croquet . $8 
38— Sewing Machine (Grover d> Maker) .$55 
39— Sewing Machine. (Florence) .$65 
40— Sewing Machine ( I Yillcox <0 Gibbs) .*55 
4-1 —Bickford Family Knitting Machine .$25 
43— Washing Machine (Doty's) .$15 
43— Clothes Wriitger (Best—Universal) . $0 
44— Blanchard Churn . $8 
45- 
46- 
■Melodeon, '3-octave 
(do. 
48 —Silver Match lAmerican Match Co.). 
53— Charles Pratt's Astral Oil (1 can. 
54— Barometer ( Woodruff's Mercuric 
55 — Barometer (ir oodruff's Mercuric 
56— Buckeye Harvester Mower .. 
58— Collins ct Co.'s Cast Cast-Steel Plow.. 
59— Hand Cultivator and M'eeder(Comstoc 
62— Pump and Sprinkler 
63— Family Scales (Fairb 
66 — New Amen 
G7— Worcester's 
69— Aiiy Two Back 
70 — Any Three do. 
Vo l nines 
do. 
do. 
do. 
71 —Any Four do. 
do. 
do. 
7d—Any Five do. 
do. 
do. 
73 —Any Six do. 
do. 
do. 
74—Any Seven do. 
do. 
do. 
75—Any Eight do. 
do. 
do. 
—(Each adcl'l Volume at same rate) 
7 G— Fifteen Vo/s. XVI to XXX 
77— Any Back Volume Agriculturist 
78 — Any Two Back Volumes do. 
"$12 25 
79— Any Three do. 
80— Any Four do. 
HI—Any Five do. 
H‘i—Any Six do. 
83 —Any Seven do. 
84 —Any Eight do. 
85 —Any Nine do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
clo. 
clo. 
do. 
clo. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
clo. 
86 
-(Each adcl’l Volume at same rate) 
-Fifteen Vols. XVI to XXX 
$37 50 
88 — Farmer's Boy's Library . 
89 — Farmer’s Boy's Library . 
90— Farmer's Boy's Library . 
....$15 
93— Any Two Back Vols. do. do. 
—(Each additional Volume at same rate.) 
94— ASIO library (Your Choice) ' ' " 
95— AS 15 Library 
96— A S20 Library 
97— A S25 Library 
98— A $30 Library 
99— A $35 Library 
100— A $10 library 
101— A $45 Library 
102— A $50 Library 
103— A $00 Library 
104— A $75 Library 
105— .1 8100 Lilyary 
106- 
107- 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
clo. 
do. 
do. 
clo. 
do 
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Every Premium article is new and of the very best manufacture. No 
charge is made for packing or boxing any article hi our Premium List. The 
Premiums, Nos. 8 to 12, 23 to 28, 34, 35, 36, 6S to 91, and 94 
to 10G inclusive, will each be delivered FREE of all charges, by mail or ex¬ 
press (at the Post-office or express office nearest recipient ), to any place in the United 
States or Territories.—(No. 33 mailed for 30 cents extra.) The other articles 
cost the recipient only the freight after leaving the manufactory of each, by any 
conveyance desired. Full Description of each Premium sent frce„ 
